MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
REGULAR MEETING
MONDAY AUGUST 28, 2006
PRESENT: Mayor
Bill Cross
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith
Councilman Carol Rudi
Councilman
Wayne Beer
Councilman
Mark Revenaugh
City Manager Kirk Davis
City Counselor David Ramsay
City Clerk Cathy Swenson
Mayor Bill Cross opened the Regular August 28, 2006,
City Council Meeting at 7:30 PM in the Gladstone City Council Chambers.
Item 3. on the Agenda. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
Mayor Bill Cross led the Pledge of Allegiance, in
which all joined.
Item 4. on the Agenda. APPROVAL OF THE REGULAR AUGUST 14, 2006, CITY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES.
Councilman Carol Rudi moved to approve the Regular August 14, 2006, City Council Meeting Minutes as presented. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
Item 4a. on the Agenda. SPECIAL PRESENTATION TO RICHARD (DICK) WAGNER, retiring member of
the Board of Zoning Adjustment, following 40 years of service.
Mayor Cross
invited Richard and Joan Wagner to join him at the podium, and stated that
Staff has found through their research that Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have lived in
Mayor Cross presented to Mr. and Mrs. Wagner framed
copies of pictures that were printed in a 1972 City calendar, which showed the
Parks and Recreation Advisory Board and the Board of Zoning Adjustment members,
including Mr. and Mrs. Wagner. Mayor Cross
read and presented an engraved plaque to Richard Wagner, recognizing his
retirement following 40 years of outstanding service on the Board of Zoning
Adjustment. Mayor Cross pointed out that
Mr. Wagner is the longest serving Board member in the history of
Item 4b. on
the Agenda. PROCLAMATION: designating Tuesday, August
29, 2006, as “Richard Wagner Recognition
Day” in Gladstone, Missouri, in tribute to retiring Board of Zoning
Adjustment member Richard Wagner, following 40 years of service to the
City of Gladstone.
Mayor Cross read and presented to Richard Wagner a
Proclamation designating Tuesday, August 29, 2006, as “Richard Wagner Recognition Day” in Gladstone, Missouri, in tribute
to retiring Board of Zoning Adjustment member Richard Wagner, following
40 years of service to the City of Gladstone.
Mayor Cross told Mr. Wagner that he, and current and past City Council
members very much appreciate the time, effort and thoughtfulness that he has
given to our City.
Following a standing ovation, Mr. Wagner said it has been
his great pleasure to serve this wonderful City. When he and his wife decided to reside in
Mayor Cross stated that Mr. and Mrs. Wagner should be placed on a committee named “How to Raise Children”, because so many of their children have gone through the North Kansas City School District, and have done so well. They have enjoyed the City’s municipal pool, they have continued their education, and it has been his and Councilman Beer’s privilege to teach some of them. Mayor Cross thanked the Wagner family for attending this meeting, and said the entire City appreciates what Joan and Richard have done for the City, and appreciates all the family members’ efforts.
Item 5. on the Agenda. CONSENT AGENDA
Councilman Wayne Beer stated as there is only one item on the Consent Agenda, he moved that Resolution R-06-49, be considered under the Regular Agenda, as Item 9a. Councilman Carol Rudi seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
REGULAR AGENDA
Item 6. on the Agenda. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE
AUDIENCE.
Marilyn Ahnefeld, 7325 North Bellefontaine, congratulated the City
Manager, City staff, and the City Council on the wonderful new magazine, “Coming
Home to Gladstone”, that arrived at her home last week. Ms. Ahnefeld said she looks forward to
subsequent issues, and stated “job well done”.
Ms. Ahnefeld offered her love and appreciation to the Wagner family for
50+ years of love and service to the City of
Item 7. on the Agenda. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL.
Councilman Mark Revenaugh, congratulated the Wagner
family, and said he has known the Wagners since he was in 6th
Grade. Councilman Revenaugh said he did
not realize that Mr. Wagner had been serving the City for so many years, but
that is like him, because he is not one to brag about what he is doing for the
community. Councilman Revenaugh said he
is very happy that the City is giving Mr. Wagner the recognition that both he
and Mrs. Wagner are due today.
Councilman Revenaugh congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Wagner and their
children.
Councilman Carol Rudi expressed her appreciation
and congratulated the Wagner family.
Councilman Rudi said Mr. Wagner has done a great job on the Board of
Zoning Adjustment, and he will be missed.
Councilman Rudi said the new “Coming Home to Gladstone” is great,
and she has heard many positive comments about it; people really like it.
Councilman Wayne Beer congratulated the Wagner
family, and said it is certainly nice to see people who are as involved as they
are in their community. Councilman Beer
said it is these kinds of people that make a great community - it doesn’t
happen just because there is a City Council or a City staff; it takes many
volunteers, and the Wagners are supreme examples of the validity of volunteers. Councilman Beer said the new “Coming Home
to Gladstone” magazine is exceptional, and congratulated Economic
Development Administrator Melinda Mehaffy and Public Information Coordinator
Richard King for putting together such a fine magazine. Councilman Beer said it is his understanding
that the postage for the magazine was $1,000 less in cost than what would have
been spent for the City’s regular publications.
Public Information Coordinator Richard King and
Economic Administrator Melinda Mehaffy replied the postage cost for the new
magazine was the same cost as for one mailing of the City’s former
informational piece “The Gladstone Reporter”.
Councilman Beer stated he would like to see updated information in regards to the MBW business and their issue. Councilman Beer stated the weeds are atrocious on the Santerra development, and it appears there has never been any weed eradication on that property. Dirt piles are everywhere without any kind of maintenance, and it appears that the erosion control measures put into place are not being maintained and are not now effective.
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith thanked Mr. Wagner, and
stated as he has lived in Gladstone as long as Mr. Wagner, he and his family
have known Mr. Wagner for many years.
Mayor Pro Tem Smith thanked Mr. Wagner for all he has done for the
City. It is a culmination of folks like
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner who have given their time to the community, that has
allowed the City to grow and do things like a new Community Center/Natatorium,
and government cooperation with the School District. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said, jokingly, that Mr.
Wagner was paid even less than City Council members to serve on the Board of
Zoning Adjustment Board. Mayor Pro Tem
Smith congratulated Mr. Wagner, offered his thanks, and said he hopes the City
can call on him and his expertise as the need arises.
Mayor Pro Tem Smith congratulated Ms. Mehaffy and
Sergeant King on the phenomenal success of the “Coming Home to Gladstone” magazine,
and said they are probably looking at ways to make the next issue even
better. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said the
magazine is a great concept with a great result. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said he noticed that the
new School Speed Zone signs are up; there is quite a bit of reading on the
signs, and he hopes Public Safety will enforce the “no tolerance” message on
the signs. Mayor Pro Tem Smith welcomed
Justin Merkey, Community Center Administrator, and said Mr. Merkey and his wife
are delightful people, and he looks forward to good things from Mr. Merkey. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said he drove through
Heatherton Place today, and the debris has been moved, there is silt fencing in
place, but there is still weeds and some mud on the road. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said, perhaps, some
progress is being made there. Mayor Pro
Tem Smith noted there are some tall sunflowers on the commercial project at
Northeast 64th Street and Antioch Road, and the City needs to ensure
that area looks better for the surrounding neighborhoods. Mayor Pro Tem Smith inquired into the status
of the road construction project on Northeast 64th Street.
Assistant City Manager Wingerson stated the
Transportation Development District (TDD) has been formed, which is the tool
that will be used to fund these improvements.
Plans have been developed and approved by the City. Bids have been offered, and a contractor has
been selected, so the work on Missouri-1 (M-1) Highway should begin very
quickly. The Northeast 64th
Street work will lag behind for some period of time.
Mayor Pro Tem Smith asked if there are still some
right-of-way issues in this area.
Mr. Wingerson replied, yes, there are acquisition
concerns in this area.
Mayor Bill Cross said he would like to reinforce what his
colleagues have said about the Wagner family.
Mayor Cross said he has lived in this area a little over 40 years, and
has been in education the entire time and has kept in touch with the Wagner
family. Mayor Cross said one notices
what families do for Gladstone for that length of time, and he and City Council
members appreciate the many years Mr. Wagner spent serving the community on the
Board of Zoning Adjustment.
Mayor Cross said he experienced a bit of nostalgia
today and last week when the Senior Citizens and the American Association of
Retired People (AARP) met for the last time in the Community Building. There was a good turnout, and he and others
talked about how things used to be.
Mayor Cross encouraged all to attend a coffee on September 23rd
for the final event at the Community Building.
Mayor Cross said 30 years ago he made a proposal to the City Council
about building a swimming pool in the City, and it was said a swimming pool
would never work.
Mayor Cross stated, as many are aware, our pool is
the first City pool to make money, and for years it has been very lucrative for
the City, and we continue to make money from the pool. The City was always behind the pool, and
things were adjusted to make the pool a very productive place for young people
to enjoy themselves, and feel very safe while enjoying the pool and learning
how to swim. Mayor Cross said he is
happy to see the North Kansas City School District partner with Gladstone in
building a new Natatorium. Mayor Cross
thanked all involved with the new Community Center/Natatorium project,
including the Citizens on the Move Committee, the City Manager and City
staff. City Council members feel
confident that with the administrative staff, this will be an economically
productive venture, and with the financing being implemented, will pay for
itself.
Mayor Cross stated he was in Jefferson City on
Thursday, and he heard favorable comments about the City’s new magazine. Mayor Cross said he will soon meet with the
Mid-America Regional Council Board, and will be bragging about all the good
work Gladstone has recently done.
Item 8. on the Agenda. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE CITY MANAGER.
City Manager Kirk Davis reported that City Hall is closed on Labor Day. City Manager invited everyone to attend the new Community Center/Natatorium groundbreaking on September 21st, and the decommissioning of the existing Community Building will be held September 23rd.
Councilman Wayne Beer pointed out in attendance at tonight’s City Council meeting were three individuals who are members of the leadership group of the newly formed Bolling Heights Neighborhood Association, which is another fine example of community leadership through community volunteerism. Councilman Beer thanked these individuals for being in attendance at this meeting. (Note: The three members of the Bolling Heights Neighborhood Association in attendance were: Carolyn Meyer, President; Winnie Estep, Vice President; and Chris Reeves, Secretary.)
Item 9. on the Agenda. RESOLUTION
R-06-50, a Resolution pertaining to the financing of certain improvements
and refinancing certain outstanding Certificates of Participation, authorizing
the offering for sale of an issue of approximately $31,500,000 Certificates of
Participation, Series 2006, evidencing a proportionate interest in basic rent
payments to be made by the City of Gladstone, Missouri, pursuant to an annually
renewable purchase agreement.
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to adopt RESOLUTION R-06-50, a Resolution pertaining to the financing of certain improvements and refinancing certain outstanding Certificates of Participation, authorizing the offering for sale of an issue of approximately $31,500,000 Certificates of Participation, Series 2006, evidencing a proportionate interest in basic rent payments to be made by the City of Gladstone, Missouri, pursuant to an annually renewable purchase agreement. Councilman Wayne Beer seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
Item 9a. on the Agenda. RESOLUTION R-06-49, declaring certain City property as surplus and authorizing the sale of such property together with certain abandoned and unclaimed property held by the City to the highest bidder at auction or by sealed bid.
Councilman Wayne Beer moved to adopt RESOLUTION R-06-49, declaring certain City property as surplus and authorizing the sale of such property together with certain abandoned and unclaimed property held by the City to the highest bidder at auction or by sealed bid. Councilman Carol Rudi seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
Item 10. on the Agenda. PUBLIC HEARING:
on setting the annual rate of levy for the 2006 Real Estate and Personal
Property Taxes within the corporate limits of the City of Gladstone, Missouri
at $.9291/$100.00 valuation.
Mayor Cross opened the
Public Hearing and explained the hearing process that City Staff would make
their presentation, followed by comments from those in Favor and those Opposed.
Finance Director Debra Daily
stated this Public Hearing was scheduled for discussion of the Property Tax
Levy to be levied for 2006. On receipt
of the City of Gladstone’s assessed property valuation from Clay County, the
2006 Tax Levy was calculated pursuant to State guidelines. Following State guidelines, the Property Tax
Levy for 2006 calculated to be $.9291 per $100.00 assessed property valuation. The City’s 2006 valuation for total assessed
property is $365,234,667, which includes a $1,613,510 in new construction and
an increase of $1,188,934 in personal property.
The 2006 assessed valuation represents a .0819 percent increase over the
previous year, or $296,635. Due to State
Article X, Section 22 and Section 137.073, the City is limited to the lesser of
actual growth (.0819 percent) the Consumer Price Index (3.5 percent), or 5
percent. As a result, the maximum
property tax rate permitted for Tax Year 2006 (fiscal year 2007) is projected
to once again be $.9291 based on the .0819 percent actual growth. In essence, the City’s property tax revenue
will remain relatively the same as fiscal year 2006, factoring in
uncollectibles, or an estimated $3,130,000.
Finance Director Daily said
Bill 06-26 would set the property tax levy at $.9291 per $100 assessed
valuation, and is recommended for Council’s approval, following this Public
Hearing.
Mayor Cross asked if City
Council members had any questions or comments.
Councilman Beer said the
proposal is very clear, and he had no questions at this time.
As there were no further
comments from City Council members or from City staff, Mayor Cross asked if
anyone in the audience would like to speak in favor or in opposition to this
issue.
There being no one to speak
in favor or in opposition, Mayor Cross closed the Public Hearing.
Item 10a. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 06-26, setting the annual rate of
levy for the 2006 Real Estate and Personal Property Taxes within the corporate
limits of Gladstone, Missouri at $.9291/$100.00 valuation.
Councilman Wayne Beer moved to place Bill 06-26 on
First Reading. Councilman Carol Rudi
seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh,
Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor
Bill Cross. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.
Councilman Wayne Beer moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 06-26, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on Second and Final Reading. Councilman Carol Rudi seconded. The vote: The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.
Councilman Wayne Beer moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 06-26 and enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.005. Councilman Carol Rudi seconded.
Roll Call Vote:
All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman
Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
Item 11. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 06-27, an Ordinance enacted
under House Bill 1149 to increase the Water Primacy Fee previously established
by Ordinance Number 3.123 under House bill 1393 and extending the fee through
September 1, 2012.
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith
moved to place Bill 06-27 on First Reading.
Councilman Wayne Beer seconded.
The vote: All “aye” – Councilman
Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les
Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 06-27, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on Second and Final Reading. Councilman Wayne Beer seconded. The vote: The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 06-27 and enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.006. Councilman Wayne Beer seconded.
Councilman Carol Rudi pointed out that this is a fee that is being passed on and mandated by the State. This is not a City initiated fee.
Roll Call Vote:
All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman
Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
Item 12. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL NO. 06-28, repealing Ordinance Number 3.988, except for
Section 2 thereof, to comport with the determination by the Missouri Supreme
Court that the “Municipal Telecommunications Business License Tax
Simplification Act” is unconstitutional.
Councilman Carol Rudi moved to place Bill 06-28 on
First Reading. Councilman Mark Revenaugh
seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh,
Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor
Bill Cross. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.
Councilman Carol Rudi moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 06-28, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on Second and Final Reading. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded. The vote: The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.
Councilman Carol Rudi moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 06-28 and enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.007. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded.
Councilman Wayne Beer said he would like to make note for the record that the reason City Council members are dealing with this issue tonight is the result of our State legislature meddling in local affairs.
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith said he would like to add somewhat “tongue in cheek” that it gives him great pleasure to vote on this Bill, because it is representative of the fact that our State legislature, in their infinite wisdom, and in the haste of trying to placate the Telecom industry, passed a piece of legislation that has been deemed to be unconstitutional.
Mayor Cross said he wished to echo what his colleagues have said.
Councilman Carol Rudi said she is thrilled about voting in favor of this, because it gives the City the possibility of being able to maintain control of its own Telecom rates and assessments.
Roll Call Vote:
All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman
Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
Item 13. on the Agenda. OTHER BUSINESS.
Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith said there was an Open Study Session item this evening about the new Community Center and Natatorium, at which time City Council members extolled the virtues of inter-governmental cooperation and complimented City staff and the North Kansas City School District staff on the way they worked together in putting this proposal together. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said, as these comments were made during the Open Study Session, he would like the minutes of the Regular meeting to reflect the Council’s discussion.
Councilman Wayne Beer agreed that perhaps some of the City Council members’ comments could be incorporated into the minutes of the Regular meeting. While they are not an official part of the record, perhaps they could be incorporated as unofficial statements.
Note: Following is a summary of comments made by
the City Council members and the City Manager during the August 28, 2006, Open
Study Session Agenda Item: “Community
Center/Natatorium Presentation and Debt Issues Discussion”:
Councilman Beer said the North Kansas City School
District and the City of Gladstone have had a good cooperative relationship
over a long period of time. One of the
initiatives put forth to the City Council by “Gladstone on the Move”, a 100+
citizen group, was to foster an even closer relationship with the North Kansas
City School District, and there are at least three past and current members of
the North Kansas City School District who have served or are serving on this
Council who have had that same goal as “Gladstone on the Move”. Councilman Beer said he believes those
initiatives and the Community Center/Natatorium project couldn’t have come at a
better time, in that we have seen the merits of this partnership realized to a
much greater extent and more quickly than anyone anticipated. Councilman Beer said this is a first step in
forging and putting together a much stronger relationship that most certainly
will make a much stronger community in the future. We do appreciate the school district and its
willingness to come together at a time that we were able to put together this
partnership.
Mayor Bill Cross said to Mr. John Spotts, North
Kansas City School District Director of Activities, (who spoke on behalf of the
School District regarding the very positive relationship between the School
District and the City of Gladstone) that as a teacher, he was nearly fired for
making this same proposal to the North Kansas City School District
Superintendent over 40 years ago when Mr. Spotts was still a student. Mayor Cross said he thought there should be a
swimming program in the School District, and said, jokingly, that he was told
to shut up or be fired - he did shut up and hung in there a few more years.
(Note: Mayor Cross has been an educator
for 51+ years!)
Mayor Pro Tem Smith said what many people may not
realize is that from the time that the City decided to move forward on this
initiative and passed a tax to pay for it, construction costs have increased an
estimated 20 to 25 percent. The Computer
Aided Dispatch System (CAD) that was promised to the voters became a little
difficult to envision with the sales tax revenues. There were a lot of hurdles that most of the
people in this audience did not see.
Mayor Pro Tem Smith said City staff, under the direction of City Manager
Kirk Davis, the folks at the School District, the design team, Parks and
Recreation, and others came together as is typical with our City. We could have easily skipped a few beats, and
we didn’t, and have managed to put this together. Everyone, from City Manager Kirk Davis,
Assistant City Manager Scott Wingerson, Parks and Recreation Director Sheila
Lillis, on down, and the folks at the School District are to be commended.
Mayor Pro Tem Smith said this is the way that
government needs to operate to be successful in the future. We are all competing for sales tax revenues;
we are competing for development; we are competing for everything. It is very easy for the First Tier Suburbs and
the little guys to be left behind. The
two entities have done something that is so incredibly responsible that
everyone should take notice of the cooperation that has been shown on both
sides of this to make this happen – it really is phenomenal. Mayor Pro Tem
Smith said he could not be more proud to be part of something than this. Mayor Pro Tem Smith stated that from the
City’s standpoint, and the School District’s standpoint, the constituents have
been served well, and it should not go unnoticed. Good job to all. Obviously we still have to get it in the
ground, but to this point and with the financing package just presented, it is
very commendable how everyone was are able to put this all together and make it
work. If the revenues hold true to form,
we should be in good shape 25 years from now.
City Manager Kirk Davis thanked Mayor Pro Tem Smith,
and said he could not be more proud of his staff, especially Assistant City
Manager Wingerson and his team. They
have worked hours on this and have done a really good job.
Councilman Wayne Beer said
Councilman Smith touched on something important, which is the
inter-governmental cooperation issue.
This is very important, and in the past, this has not been something
that is common. Councilman Beer said he
believes that Gladstone and the North Kansas City School District are forging
some fairly new iron, in that we are providing some role modeling that he
believes could become something terribly important to the future of this whole
Northland community or even beyond that.
Councilman Beer said he hoped as these relationships become more and
more common, that people would look back at Gladstone and the North Kansas City
School District and say, “they were our model”.
Councilman Beer said he is very proud to be a part of this effort.
Item 14. on the Agenda. QUESTIONS FROM THE NEWS MEDIA.
There were no questions from
the News Media.
Item 15. on the Agenda. ADJOURNMENT.
There being no further
business to come before the August 28, 2006, Gladstone Regular City Council
Meeting, Mayor Bill Cross adjourned the regular meeting.
Councilman Carol Rudi moved to adjourn to Closed
Executive Session pursuant to the Missouri Open Meeting Act exemptions
610.021(1) for Litigation and Confidential or Privileged Communications with
Legal Counsel, 610.021(2) for Real Estate Acquisition Discussion, and
610.021(3) for Personnel Discussion.
Councilman Wayne Beer seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote:
All “aye” – Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Councilman Wayne Beer, Councilman
Carol Rudi, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith and Mayor Bill Cross. (5-0).
Respectfully submitted:
___________________________
Cathy Swenson, City Clerk
Approved
as submitted: ___
Approved as
corrected/amended: ___
______________________________
Mayor Bill Cross